As the best professional basketball league in the world, the NBA is extremely competitive, and the awards are even more so.
In particular, some of the top awards such as MVP and FMVP are almost all won by top stars, but in the history of the league, there are also some unexpected situations, resulting in players with less outstanding abilities to win awards with high gold content.
Around this topic, the US media "hoopshabit" also selected the MVP, FMVP, the best defensive player, the best sixth and the worst winner of the best team, of which Marbury was on the list, the super six was questioned, and the FMVP had no suspense.
Worst FMVP Winner: Iguodala (2015)
Without a doubt, the worst FMVP winner is undoubtedly Iguodala, who also has the most controversial FMVP in the history of the league.
In general, FMVP winners are difficult to dispute, and almost always the absolute core of the winning team, either the big boss or the second boss to win the award.
As a result, in the 2015 Finals, Iguodala, who averaged 16.3 points, 5.8 rebounds and 4 assists per game, successfully defeated Curry, who averaged 26 points, 5.3 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game, to get the FMVP, only because he successfully limited James.
Worst MVP: Dave Cowans (1973)
Since the ABA was competing with the NBA for talent at this time, the competition for the top players in the NBA was not fierce, and Abdul-Jabbar was the first person to be deserved, winning the MVP four times in 1971, 1972, 1974 and 1976.
The remaining two belonged to Dave Cowans, with 1973 being the most controversial because he wasn't the best player in the league, not even the best player on his team.
But with the voting rules at the time, was successfully elected, because the rule at that time was to select the award among the best-recorded teams, and the Green Army's proud record became the basis, plus the award was voted by the players, allowing Cowens to push Havrichek to be elected.
Worst DPOY: Mark Eaton (1989)
In 1989, there wasn't much high-level data to measure a player's defensive contribution, which made judging rely heavily on personal preferences and intuitive visuals.
This gave the tall block king Mark Eaton the advantage, beating the best defender at the time, Olajuwon, to win the best defensive player award.
In addition, the Jazz, who at the time became the only team in the league to limit their opponents' total scores to 100 points, was also one of the key factors in his award.
Worst Over Six: Crawford (2016)
Crawford was the greatest Super Six in league history, but he didn't deserve the award in 2016, when he was 35 years old and his personal form slipped significantly.
Not only did it fail on the defensive end, but its efficiency and contribution on the offensive end also declined badly, averaging only 14.2 points per game and shooting 40.4/34/90.4 from three fields.
In contrast, Iguodala clearly deserves the award, playing the sixth man role in the 73-win Warriors that year.
Worst-team player: Marbury (2000)
In general, the best team is difficult to argue about, and it is often the league's best 15 players who are selected.
The exception was Marbury in 2000, who averaged 22.2 points per game, but his Nets had just 31 wins.
His victory contribution value ranks 37th in the league, the irreplaceable value ranks 29th, not to mention that the top players are far ahead of Marbury, and even role players such as Otterlo and Blanton perform better than him.